Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the article highlights that despite concerns about the long-term impact of the "takeout war" on the restaurant industry, most new tea beverage brands have reported revenue and net profit growth in their recent semi-annual reports [1] - Most listed new tea beverage brands, except for Bawang Tea Ji and Nayuki, achieved both revenue and net profit growth in the first half of the year [1] - Bawang Tea Ji attributed its profit decline to investments in new product development and overseas markets, while Nayuki cited store optimization and intensified market competition as reasons for its performance drop [1] Group 2 - Many new tea beverage brands reported improved same-store performance, with Gu Ming stating that "takeout subsidies and coffee business drove same-store improvement" [1] - Mixue Ice City mentioned that during the takeout war, it collaborated with franchisees to seize opportunities, significantly enhancing store profitability through increased order volume [1] - Even Bawang Tea Ji, which did not actively participate in the takeout war, saw an increase in second-quarter takeout GMV due to higher customer repurchase rates [1] Group 3 - Industry concerns regarding the takeout war include the impact of low prices on consumer perception, overburdening of store staff, and a decline in dine-in business [1] - The takeout war is not only a competition among internet giants but also tests the operational capabilities of businesses during this period [1] - Once subsidies cease, the performance growth driven by them is expected to end, and the industry will still face intensified competition and slowing growth in the domestic market [1]
外卖战火下：巨头博弈 新茶饮“捞鱼”
3 6 Ke·2025-09-06 00:31